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Voice of the Student Body

OBSERVATIO Vol. XVIII, No. 25 >232 UNDERGRADUATE NEWSPAPER OF CITY COLLEGE TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1956

acuity Will Participate In Freshman Orientation

Faculty members will participate for the first time next term in the College's Freshman Orientation Program.

The faculty representatives will act as advisors to small groups of entering freshmen, together^ ' with the group of upper-class­men which had been filling this role in the past.

(New System The new system "will allow for

faculty and upper-class students to become better acquainted, by working together in a meaningful program," according to Mr. Jer­ome Gold, faculty advisor to the Student Government Freshman Advisory Committee. This com­mittee handles the orientation

program. In addition, he felt, it would demonstrate to entering students the type of relationships "which can and do exist" between students and faculty members.

Each term, a pre-registration assembly is held, at which the entering freshman are welcomed by President Buell G. Gallagher and the various deans, and is in­troduce to the registration pro­

cedure by Registrar Robert L. Taylor.

After this meeting, the fresh­men are divided into groups of about fifteen or twenty members. It is in these groups that the" faculty memibers will participate this term. About twenty-five members have volunteered for the project, according to Mr. Gold. He hoped that the faculty person involved "would continue a personal relationship" with the group he meets thrioughout the term.

Infoxm Freshmen The groups' advisors will, as in

the past, supply the Freshmen with information about the Col­lege, and, according to Mr. Gold, "interpret to them the meaning of 'college' at the City College." The freshman advisory program has been in operation at the Col­lege for the past four years.

—Danmheisser

insane?... Tired of passing your courses?

Looking for the 'unusual, the exotic, ilie farfetched? Want to strive for an ulcer. Join Obser­vation Post, the only 24-hour-job without p,ay on campus. Meet neurotic student leaders, tyrannical members of the Ad­ministration, and surly printers.

Mike Spielman, hard-bxlten Managing Editor-elect, is al­ways around Boom 326, Fin-ley Student (Center, ready to instruct those who might be interested in joining OP.

Winter Festival

Plan Devised To Cut Time In Book Shop

A new system for dealing with the rush for books during regis­tration has been developed by Mr. Ronald H. Garretson, man­ager of the book store. The new system, which will go into effect next month, will cut the time spent on line to about five min­utes, according to Mr. Garretson. ^The store will be run like a

department store,, with each divi­sion having a separate cashier, and a modified form of self serv­ice will be used. Mr. Garretson feels that this new plan will be not only a convenience --to t i e students, but will increase the sales of the store.

Mr. Garretson is enthusiastic about the new method and the operation of the store in general. Reflecting on his first semester at' the College, he said, "The new book store provides many more facilities for the students, but there are some students who are not aware of the twelve percent discount on .all books sold "at the store."

CAGERS COP, 92-80:

Late Rally Brings Win Over Rutgers

By BERT ROSENTHAL Think of all the glorifying adjectives you knew, lump them

together, and they will collectively describe the College basketball team's record-breaking second half performance against Rutgers last Saturday before an astounded • Wingate Gymnasium crowd.

The Beavers, who won the con­test, 92-80, amassed a prodigious sixty-two point total, following the intermission, to overcome a 41-30 halftime deficit, and net their second victory in seven starts this season.

It was one of the most com­plete reversals of form imagin­able. In the opening session, the Lavender v^ere only able to con­nect on five of twenty-five field goal attempts, but, in the latter stanza, they found the cords vulnerable on twenty-four of thirty-eight occasions, for a tor­rid .632 shooting percentage.

Ralph Schefflin and Bill Lewis, with eight and seven, baskets re­spectively, led the second half surge. Schefflan, who caged twenty-one points, and rangy 6-9 Syd Levy, with twenty tallies, fourteen (out of fifteen attempts) from the free throw- line, were the high point men for the win­ners. Lewis finished with seven­teen markers, and George Jen-'seh7with fifteen, rounded out the

Police Arrest Dope Pushers Near College

Ralph Scheiflm Leads Second JKaZf Surge

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1

The first Winter Festival in the College's history will be held on January 23-25.

The three-day holiday will include round trip transporta­tion, all hotel facilities, eight meals, a $500 accident insurance policy, and pre-paid tips for a total cost of $49. A professiooal Variety Show and an Ice Pageant will headline the gala event. Thero will be a fuH program of winter sports, ballroom and square dancing.

TbT SG Ticket Bureau, Room 152 Finley Student Center, will be open every day from 12 noon to 2 PM to recero deposits. The entire amount of $49 must be paid by 2 PM Thursday.

l a an afioct to piomu*» the Winter FestML ±he Carnival Cm irtee, will jnwint a nmnical comedy. "Broadway Rerua." pext Tbursday at 12 noon in the Townsend Harris Auditoanm. The Rerue. dheiLlsd by Larry Cohen, will feature awqusnccj from se fatal Broadway shows. Adminkm is free.

Jayne Mansfield's pose depicts one of the activities

! Three detectives, who had been | posing as students at the College •for the past month, finally ar-

Sales during the semester have I rested a pair of suspected nar-been good, according to Mr. Gar- i colics pushers early Friday morn­

ing. retson, and the new merchandise carried by the store this term is j Th e trio had been roaming the also selling well. ! streets around the campus, car-

—Goldberg > rying textbooks and mingling '• i with students, in order to trap

G&StoShow The Mikado1

On Jan. 27-8

the pushers. "We thought w e , • wouldn't be noticed if people i thought we were students," said . ,. Victor Fuchs, one of the plain- I L l f e> unmedMteiy wrote a letter

quartet of Beaver scorers to reach double figures.

The first half saw the Scarlet only in arrears once, o-4, follow­ing a two-pointer by Schefflan, and three consecutive foul tosses by Levy. Thereafter, until half-time, they maintained leads rang­ing from one to seven points, ex­cept for the final minute, when reserve pivotman Walter Olsen canned two field goals to open up an eleven point spread. The

(Continued on Page Eight J

Campus Sense Banned H e r e

Campus Sense, a publication of college news, which supports The Labor Youth League, was illegally placed on campus in be­tween copies of Observation Post

! last Friday. Dean James S. Peace (Student

I to the editor of the paper, Henry r Wortis ,asking that it not be dis­tributed on the campus. Dean Peace took this action because, "off campus publications cannot be -distributed on the campus/*

There were four articles in the paper which referred to City Col­lege. The first toid of the reso­lution that had been passed by the Student Council proposing

clothesmen. Arrested were Christine Mal-

lerd, 43, of 90-94 Convent Avenue, and Russell Wilson, 40, of 225 W. 110 St. Wilsott, who claimed to have attended the College for

"The Mikado" will be perform- I two years, was quoted as saying ed by the Gilbert and Sullivan [ "I took math and chemistry, and Society on Friday, January 27, | they came in pretty handy with and Saturday, January 28, in the j all the work in cutting this stuff." Joan of Arc Junior High School, I It was later discovered that he 154 West 93 Street j actually had no connection with ! a n exchange of students with the

Tickets, priced at $1 each, can j the College. i Soviet Union. One quoted SC be obtained at the Student Gov- j Learning that a large shipment! President Gloria Kmgsley as say-erament Ticket Bureau, Room ! of dope had just come in, the de- ; i^g, "that it is important for stu-1152 Finley Student Center for i tectives raided Maliexti's apart- I dents at the Cohege to meet with either performance. | ment on Friday morning, a n d ' students of different cultural

"The Mikado," an operetta, is | found ten ounces, of heroin, val- j backgrounds." Miss Kmgsley's a satire on British institutitons i ued at $20,000. under a window \ picture was shown on the front and nobility, which uses the an- j fan. Both suspects were charged page. The third reported Dr.

with possession of narcotics. j Kenneth Clark (Psychology) as Apparently no dope was being charging bias at Hunter College

sold on the campul itself, accord­ing to Fuchs.

The three detectives. Fuchs, metz. Featured in the cast are ; James Flood, and Lawrence Sil-Mel Collin as Nanki-Poo, Carol j vestri, were assigned to the case Dtawkins as Yum-Yum, Richard i last month by Deputy Chief In-Solow as Ko-Ko, and Annette | spector Peter Terronova, chief of | game controversy. Gxitz as Katxsha. j the Narcotics Squa#, . I

cient court of Japan as its agent for poking fun.

Jialph Fried will direct the production while the choreogra­phy will be done by Andy Stein-

in regard to Negro teachers. The i paper also told of the SC sand­ing a congratuatory message to the student body of Georgia Tech on their action after the Georgia Tech-Pittsburgh football

—Franklin

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Page Two O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T

My Paul Weissler A Baruch Center government instructor once told his class, "I

hope you're not going to college with the idea of getting a high-paying job afterwards. Manual laborers get the money, not college firads. If you're looking for money, go out and work with your hands. A college education generally results in a low-paying job with nice working conditions."

This advice struck home. As an accountancy major, I pictured my "chosen field" 'as a compromise—a certain .amount of manual labor combined with working conditions slightly higher than in a factory. As long as I was obtaining a college education, it seemed logical ito study a field featuring a modest income jand delightful atmosphere. With my Tunick and Saxe under one arm and a ledger and journal pad under the other, I moved uptown.

I joined Observation Post at the start of my second semester on toe North Campus—it seemed a reasonable thing for an English major. I wrote a few stories that term, the whole business looked easy, and a copy editorship for the following term would not, I thought, be an unreasonable imposition on my spare time. It was, but a rather interesting one. The last two semesters, during which I have handled the news and features pages, have been hectic learning experiences. After wasting about sixty credits at the Baruch Center, I could ill afford to take the writing courses that are offered.

Working on the College newspapers leads to other things. Dur­ing the last spring term, 'I became a jmember of the Academic Free­dom Week Committee Speakers Bureau. At *he time AF IWeek fig­ured to continue in the manner of its predecessor—as an opportunity *>r the "liberal," socialist and pink propagandists to ipreach Iheir "gospel." Even the Communist International Union of Sindents sent congratulations, expecting the tradition to remain.

Well, it didn't. Unfortunately one Red did manage to break through. The absence of more was not missed. The presence of Roy

-Cohn, George Sokolsky and Victor Lasky made the Week eminently successful. I cannot, and probably never will, see whafra Communist -has to do with academic freedom, outside of using it for propaganda purposes. Academic freedom is part of America, and the honest views of differing Americans made for stimulating controversy.

As a reporter one my more unpleasant duties was covering Student (Council meetings. From my (observations, it seems tthjal ;a more useless assemblage could not exist. Each Wednesday these klunkies gather to discuss issues that are either beyond their power to correct or none of their business. The only work that is actually done is by the Student iGovernment agencies or the SC executive. The abolition /of /Council would be (a constructive move. In the meantime H extend good wishes to my old compatriot (at Taft, Jared Jussim, for a (successful term in spite -of tihe handicap o£ an unwieldy SG structure.

A "Thirty" column usually concludes with a mention of friends and faculty. I will next deviate from this tradition. A good goodbye from a member of the class of '55 who missed the boat to: Herb (Hydramatic) Loewy, Mel (one no-trump on fourteen points) Rappa-port, Bemie Weinberg, Sonny (and Joan? .". . ) Finkelstein, Bernie Cohen, Hank (Blockbuster) Blumenstein, "Slim Jim," Norm Zafman, N. B. (for the butt and coke) and little Joycie, who's a bit too young to read this. Adios to Fred who hawks his liberettos and to Mike Horowitz, who buys them.

Thanks-to my ,mother for putting tup with all this newspaper nonsense and those ridiculous hours I kept . . «. to (Bernie Feinberg for the heck of it. .; . . . /to ISFCSA for passing the club list amling and giving ihe leftists moments to remember . <. . ito Pete Franklin for the last minute help . . . to IPAC, which proved^Jby itSDextensive political activity, that club lists do not "deter political activity . f .

To Hank Grossman, my opposite number on the Campus for the past year, I offer the happy thought that we won't be fightin* any more. **

To the faculty that made things bearable .and were more than just teachers or just .administrators: Dr. Gallagher, Prof. IWisan (History), Dr. Duchachek (Government). Dean Peace and Mr. Zades of Student Life and Prof. Magalaner (English). They're all regular guys. *

Well, they're giving me a degree and I'm supposed to be pre­pared to take things from there. Fll find out soon enough how ready I am. Bye Bye Wambly—good luck (you'll need it) and hello Roscoe Worley Thorne II—here I come.

Joan, fSel, Mike, Bert, Ralphius, SOMEBODY—Gimme a pencil!

Library... The College's Reference Li­

brary will be open on Sunday from 11 AM to 6 PM, in order to help students studying for their finals. Books from other divisions of the library will be sent to the Reference Room for use on Sunday, if requested in advance.

Tuesday, January 10. l9s jTuesd

Canned Music Set for 'Airing1

Next Semester Tentative plans are being for­

mulated to hold outdoor concerts in May and June, according to the Student Council School Af­fairs Committee.

The committee has developed a program of Recorded Spring Concerts with Professor Mark Brunswick (Chmn. Music).

The concerts will be held on one or two days during the week other then Thursday. They will be held between 12-2 PM. It was suggested that the music be am­plified over loudspeakers in the area of the lawn in front of the Finley Student Center..

The committee plans to post beforehand a program of the works to be heard for each day. In this way it will avoid inter­ruptions between compositions in order to announce the title of the work.

The committee plans to estab­lish these concerts as semi-annual affairs. «

West Point Points Wa\ To Tradition of College

The United States Military Academy at West Point ^ tl guiding spirit behind the foundation of the College's early traditio

The College lacked the rigorous course of military training h inherited other features of its sys-*- "^mmg, ft tern. As in West Point, drawing, engineering and natural sciences were stressed in the curriculum. The importance of English courses at the academy resulted

digni# c i e ty te Clas

This ive se<

lass of

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OBSERVATIOlQ^

Paging System Set for Center

A paging system, consisting of s i x t e e n loudspeakers located throughout the building, has been installed in the Finley Student Center.

The system's main purpose will be to provide a quick means of communication in case of an emergency, such as a fire or air raid, .but it will also be used l o r paging individuals and groups.

Central units for the loud­speakers are located in the offices of Dean James S. Peace, Director of the Center, and Associate Di-

j rector David Newton. | The loudspeaker setup is a part of the intercommunication system now being set up among the va-

irious administrative offices and j fhe halls of the Center. The new | facilities "take some of the load j off the meager College telephone j communications we have," ac-i cording to Mr. Newton.

General Horace Webster U'Shadrach, Meshach, Abednego"L

in similar emphasis at the Col­lege. The similarity between the College in its early days and West Point traditions did not end there.

Many instructors at* the College were graduated from the Point and the first two Presidents of the College were formerly West Point men. The first Presif.ent, General Horace Webster, taught at his alma mater as an Assistant Professor of mathematics before assuming the position of "Prin­cipal" of the Free Academy. As President of the College, Web­ster held a one-man daily version of a military court for students who had violated College regtila-tions.

Prankish students, attempting to upset his West Point dignity, once put the bookmark in his Bible at the same page every day, so that he repeated "Shadrach, Meshach, Abednego" for, several days before realizing wha* was

going on. He kept his however.

The College's second preAce. I 1 General Alexander S. Webb, to „u l T i (

over in 1869, and remodeled tj , school into a military camp j in

sofar as discipline and regul Wit] tions for students were conce* s t u d ed. His private secretary w * Major Henry Mayell, an old sc dier who had fought as an ^ xiid P* to General Custer. Webb, himsei f t m e y

had engaged in campaigns again i b the untamed Seminole Indiai l0Uid fc and had received the Congrei im.paig sional Medal of Honor for h ionize work in the Civil War battle i p s h o u

Gettysburg. General Webb was alwaj ^ i s 0

looking for good West Point m\ ' s i o n terial. It was he who recommen< i r s a r e ed George W. Goethals for ti anrove< Point, while Goethals was a sti f l ,u o dent at the College. GoeHU ^ g later achieved fame as supervise 1 s a i e j , of construction of the Panam .Ofessoi v̂ fin 3.1*

The broad military influenc < • • ' on the College receded over th iter ott

on . . . ill gn̂ A

If /er bef< eed fee le mom igagemi ^e're ne:

All une 13 le libra: nd APC le cafet eds gri

andba&l ommun le gradi |e . . . aid 2 1 /

I bel

Alexander S. Webb Military Camp

years but the English and en gineering courses are apparently here to stay.

—Weissfca

Hooked • • •

PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY

MANAGING BOARD

8ELWTN RAAB Associate Editor FKZD BORKTZ

Kanagtn* Editor •TAW EAROWDf

M M M Sffltor

tO&S S7ITDES EdUor-tn-OUef

FATX fTKISSlJER Featurw Editor

BRUNO WASSERTHEIL Associate Editor BOB KAHAX

Business Manager

RALPH DANNHKISSER Oopy Bdltor ' A T CAKK. A i t Kdttor

ASSOCIATE BOARD

JACK MOXET Aj«totam News Editor

LKW EOOL Oopy Editor

TKV FISHMAX AdvwtlstBg Managw

FACULTY ADVISORS

BERT ROSENTHAX Sports Editor

MICHAEL SPIELMAjr Copy Editor

ETGEXE BIXDKR Ctrcalstloa M a M g w

y \Postnotes. . . • The Student Paper contert

sponsored by ASME will be held in Room 017 H.arris Thurs­day, at 12:30 PM.

• The Hiking club will meet in Room 312 Shepard Hall Thursday, at 12 noon. A hike is planned for Sunday, January 15, en Anthony's Nose.

• The Philatelic Society will meet Thursday at 12:30 PM in rocm 110 Matt Hall, tor the election of its of ficsrs. All mem-bers must attend under penalty of fine.

Jingle Ijells turned to wedding bells over the Christmas holiday for two members of the Observation Post staff. Jay Qarr, Art Editor .-merged with Mimi Teilelbaiun, a member ©f ihe Art Staff, during ithe vacation. The couple intend to incorporale their artistic lalent sand remain on the newspaper.

OP has also played cupid to other members of the staff: Bob Kahan, Business Manager, has become engaged to Marian Price, Vice-President of Hillel, and Marv Glassberg, sports. 4© Barbara Braverm.an.

/

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0. 195^1 Tuesday, January 10, 1956. O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Page Thre#

eg 'Thirty' By Bob Kahan

; was t traditioi

This is my first and last column. Besides writing OP ads, you . . ye seen me around frequently; in the Great Hall Library, in the " ^ ^ j [ass of '56, Hillel and the Biological Society. I joined the Biological , dign'j 3 c i e t y t o m € e t b u d d i n s biologists, Hillel to my fiancee Marian,

te Class of '56 not to make money and OP to gain business experi-d prej ice. I became active in these and other groups because I felt that 'ebb, toj curr iculum supplements the prescribed curriculum and that "you

. in't have one without the other." camp j i regul With ihe opening of the Finley Center new horizons are in sight conceii T student activities. For the iirst time (four years too late) a

T, W surgence of school spirit (has the nucleus around which it can i old sc . a n - Aild iand proliferate. Attending college ithese past four years has

himsei '* m e w***1 ^ " Y mixed impressions.

is again j believe . . . the three dollar fee for the Finley Student Center Indiai ^xxld be refunded . . . . in a save-the-grass-on-the South Campus

Congrei unpaign . . . Tech men are human beings . . . biologists should for h lionize for higher wages , . . honesty is not the best policy . . .

battle i p should be ad free . . . Library assistants deserve one-dollar an our . . . Senior class rings could be sold cheaper . . . Mercury

alwaj e r i t s oblivion . . . the School of Education curriculum needs re-oint mi s j o n _ . # Hygiene 71 and. 81 should be combined . . . Hillel's mem->mmen< j r s a r e too religious although its officers aren't . . . OP could be

r ^ nproved—with more money . . . Pre-med students are money mad as a stu t m fluorescent lighting would brighten Great Hall . . . The Main Goettha] aiding should be "rerenamed" . . . t h e Biological Review will go ipervisc 1 s a i e j n March : . . College labs need redesigning , . . Bacteriology Panani -ofessors purposely contaminate the lab.

nfluenc . . . '56 will have an active alumni . . . college journalists should >ver th iter other fields . . . card playing is sanctioned by the administra-

on . . . informal wear for Student-Faculty Teas . . . the Beavers ill gn.^w Queens again . . . more freshmen will go downtown than

11 /er before . . . chartered organizations with outside paid help don't eed fee funds . . . fruit trees will be planted on campus^ SC needs le money . . . in free parking for students . . . OP should give igagement presents to staff members . . . in beer for the BHE, ^e're next . . . in five cent ping pong . . . Chalk Dust is just that . . All seniors will get graduation tickets . . . commencent is une 13 . . . Hillel is losing members . . . mica schist will underlie le library . . . old books are a good source of fuel . . . Chi lambda nd APO excell iry school service . . . I have never eaten a meal in le cafeteria . . . ' their ice.cream is smooth . . . Lewisohn stadium eds green carpeting . . . Army Hall is coming down at last . . . andbaft should be emphasized . . . membership lists are fine . . . ommunists are not entitled to a free education . . . in expanding le graduate program . . . water and amino acids are essential to fe . ^ . the^ppilege press does not represent the students . ... you aid 2 1 / 3 for this issue . . .Nucleus will publish'again.

I believe in "love and marriage" to Marian.

OPinion Question: The Finley Student

Center has been in use for four months. What do you think about it?

nd en' areratty

feisslei!

Blanka Eckstein L. Sr. 1 What Student Center? This

thing has broken up the social life of the College. Howard FeKlmjan L. Sr. 3

Nothing will ever replace the old cafeteria. Steve Waring L. Sr. 1

It's a tremendous improvement. We have something vaguely re­sembling College life, but unfor­tunately I see -no added spirit. Bob Liftin U. Fr. 3

I think it's terrific. You never fully realize what a tough job it is to organize a center like this, and I think a wonderful job has been done by all concerned. John Stipanela L. So. 1

I never use it. City College is still a subway college. Bert Linder L. So. 1

I personally have not derived any benefits from the Student Center. I have not broken the North Campus habit of just using the cafeteria. Barry Zawel L. Fr. 3

I don't know; I never go to the Center. Lenore Seidner L. Fr. 3

I like it. Lieselotte Singer L. So. 1

I think that more students should familiarize themselves with the facilities available in the Center. Phyllis Silver L. Fr. 3

The various lounges are beau­tiful, and I think the fact that they are very rarely empty shows that many students are familiar with the Center.

"THE M I K A D O " - Hnallv coming

• . «to City College And he 's so humane . That you should really go to see h im*

8:30 P.M. — FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 28 at Joan of Arc Jr. H.S., 154 West 93rd Street

Tickets — $1.00 in Room 152. Finley *Besides Katicha's left elbow is on exhibition.

come into exams like a lion

It's easy... just use

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WmSTON

Pa^e Four O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Tuesday, January (0, 1956.

By Selwyn Raab Twice a year, almost with the precision of the changing of the

beaver-hatted guards at Buckingham Palace, the College news­papers trot out their graduating editors, appropriate approximately twenty inches of. valuable space per graduate, and curtly tell them, "The time has come, we want your thirty column."

, For the benefit of the uninitiated, "thirty" in journalist parlance signifies the end of a story, and the connection here is obvious.

I suppose being a college editor has taken me behind what is considered the City College scene. Still, I don't feel omniscient enough to leave as my Last will and testament some pithy remarks dealing with all phases of City College life. Therefore, this is a dif­ficult column to write. Difficult because it is almost impossible to sum up objectively what four and one-half years of my life 'have meant in a few unimpassioned words.

Graduaition. like every other phase of life, (e.g. getting bar-miizvahed, final examinations) sneaks up on you iand before you fully realize it h.as already passed you by. One morning -an urgent communique arrives in the mail, politely informing you of ithe sum you lowe the Senior yearbook and the fact that only a week remains to have your photograph taken for said book. At ialmost the same time, jail your friends and relatives begin (bombarding you with ±he incessant refrain, 'Got a job lined up?" Is 'this, you ask yourself, what graduating means?

According to your predecessors, the great adventure is about to begin. New and exciting challenges are on the horizon, as well as numerous pitfalls to test your mettle—yet here you are, with no profound message to leave behind and with the Microcosm bill still unpaid.

In this, my final semester, I have felt strangely out of place, almost as if I were an intruder at fflhe College. My indolent nature could never acclimate itself to the long hauls between classes on ihe different c,ampus. Bui mostly

i 'Cherry Tree' Chinese Tale

i The story of George Washing­

ton and the dierry tree is as familiar to Nationalist Chinese children as it is to Americans, according to Mr. S. Chen (Elec-tHcal Engineering).

Sterling Honesty Mr. Chen who oame to the

United States a few years ago from Formosa, explained that the story is used there as the fore­most example of "sterling hon­esty."

In fact, he continued, the Na­tionalist Chinese educational sys­tem has been based, since the 1930's, on the American one.

Went to Rutgers Mr. Chen received his high

school education in China. After

Jhf 1 £hW I S * * «

lists After thirteen months of fight­

ing against membership lists backed up by both newspapers, a constant majority of Student Council, and a two to one vote of the students, it is discourag­ing indeed to see from a letter published over the name of Sal Westrich in last Friday's OP that our reasons for the fight are still misunderstood. May I tresspass upon your space and goodwill once more to state the issues as I see them?

1. No ope, save a representa­tive of the government duly authorized by the law has the right to demand the political or religious views of anyone else.

a term of college on Formosa, he j Membership in various organiza came to the United States and J tions provides this information entered Rutgers University, where ' indirectly, and thus the informa-he received a BS degree. He then enrolled at Columbia University and obtained an MA degree.

The engineering instructor has noted one major difference be­tween the American and Chinese

tion should not be given out without the consent of the mem­ber, nor should any unauthorized person have access to the infor­mation. If any former student, asked for this* information, quite

I felt like an auslander because most of the people I spent the last four years here with have al­ready been graduated.

Still, professors stay on, and some of them, such as Professors Irving Rosenthal, Stewart Easton, Edward Mack, Murray Stall, and Daniel Parker have made college life something more than a haze of classes. Only now do I realize how they have subtly and grad­ually brought my ideas to frui­tion.

During the last two Vears, I have been closely associated with OP and its editorial policies. They are policies which b,ave some-limes been bitterly attacked, but which I have never been ashamed of. Whatever stands future edi­tors of OP take, I hope they will never lack the courage lo speak up strongly, regardless of how alone they may be or Ihow futile iheir position may seem at the moment.

Concerning extra - curricular life, which mostly meant OP, it has had its share of laughs, re­wards, and sometimes headaches. (Looking back now, it seems Strange that I once led a normal and sane existence before decid­ing to throw my lot in with the Managing Board. There were times during the last two years when my father seriously doubt­ed that a normal growing college student actually spent the early hours of the morning at a print­ing shop.

So this is it. For me, a Janu.ary graduate, there is no formal commencement exercise or a black robe to don. All that re­mains now is to complete this, Ihe last piece of oopy I will write for OP, in whose name many a class has been cut and a paper handed in late, take the remain­ing final examinations and re­ceive a few post cards recording \ a term's efforts or lack of them. \

College life may not have been all I expected it to be that day] more than four rears ago, when I attended my first class in the! old Finley Haib but thanks to a | certain Editor-in-Chief whose be- i gulling smile could even pene- ;

i rate the iak-crusted hides of compositors is has all been worth it. !

student. "The Chinese student I properly refuses to give it he is asks less questions and has more \ not expected, naturally, to lie respect for his teacher. | about it—no one should'be able

—Hoffman to give i: out in his clace.

2. S r a S A in setting up safe guards to prevent the leakage of the information has implicitly recognized this principle. Never, theless, the information remains on file unless the member spe­cifically asks for it to be de-stroyed.

3. If the information is not to be used, it seems unnecessary to have it on file at all, and there is ahvays the possibility of ieak age in spite of the most careful safeguards; students necessarily do not know how efficacious the safeguards are, and thus their political activity is inhibited. This, we believe, prevents par­ticipation by students in an activity which is of the utmost importance for the proper func tioning. of democracy.

4. No truly satisfactory reason has ever been given for the pos­session of the infonmation by the administration, since regulations of the BHE do not demand it. The names of the officers of the organizations have in the history of the College up to this time, been held sufficient for adminis­trative purposes.

—Professor Steward C. 'Easton

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What young people are doing at General Elect

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to improve metals Today scientists and engineers face one of the toughest barriers of all — the "metal barrier." Modem technology has progressed so rapidly that today's metals can't meet the tremendous demands placed upon them. For such fields as aviation, electronics, atomic 'energy, present metals must be improved and new kinds of materials must be developed.

One of the young men playing a role in this new and important field is 30-year-old Dr. Roland P . Carreker, Jr .

Carreker's Work Interesting, Vital

As a research associate in the General Elec­tr ic Research L a b o r a t o r y ' s Metals a n d Ceramics facility, Carreker's chief concern is the improvement of metals through new processing techniques.

^Ln his work. Dr. Carreker has dealt with such important metallurgical problems as metal failure in high-speed turbine rotors, determining the strength of pure metals from —125° F, the temperature of liquid hydrogen, to 2.800° F and economic studies of new metallurgical processes.

25,000 College Graduates at General Electric

\J hen Carreker came to General Electric in 19-17. he already knew the work he wanted to do. Like each of our 25.000 college-graduate employees, he is given a chance to grow and realize his full potential. For Gen­eral Electric has long believed this: When fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits — the in. dividual, the company, and the country.

Educational Relations. General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, .V. }'.

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Tuesday, January 10, 1956. O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Page Five

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•Music Review

Winter Contert ;By Stan Zarowia;

aston

The City College Orchestra and Chorus had every right to per­form in Town Hall Saturday night.

Under the direction of Professor Frits Jahoda (Music), the group presented Beethoven's "Symphony No. 8 in F Major," Bartok's "Divertimento For String Orchestra/' and excerpts from Schubert's "Mass No. 6 in E Flat Major" for chorus and orchestra.

The program was a well rounded selection of music. It ranged from the lyric vivaciousness of Beethoven's "Eighth" to the romantic solemnity of Schubert's "Mass": and between the two a stimulating interpretation of a contemporary work—-Bartok's Divertimento."

Musically speaking, the "Diveriimenio" -was indeed the most satisfying selection. Rarely performed, it offered a challenge to the interpretative ability of Prof. Jahoda and the group. The soloists— the Faculty String Quartet—played coherently and intelligently a piece of music, which if played mediocrily, could lhave easily be­come a iformless cacophony of notes.

Under the able baton of Prof. Jahoda and the workmenlike performances of Professor Felix Galimir (violin), Michael Tolomeo (violin), Professor Jack Shapiro (viola), Professor Otto Deri (tfello), and the assistance of Rogar Horn (double bass), an organically coherent and fascinating performance was delivered.

The Schubert "Mass" was a rewarding and ambitious under­taking, but the higthiight of the performance was little Sylvia Jenkins (soprano), whose ^excellent, well controlled voice, easily filled Town HalL Almost like a bell she rang above the ordhestra with crispness and a maturely controlled emotion. Constantine Gas-solas and Harold Brienes (tenors) also delivered crediipble pez-formances. .

Beethoven's "Eighth," the opening work was, for the most part, a disappointment. It lacked the color and movement which would have brought out the subtle sprightliness of the symphony. This was due to the variable and inconsistant pacing in the first, third and fourth movements, which the orchestra seemed to impose on the. conductor. This was combined with an overall lack of dexterity on the orchestra's part. It appeared that at times Prof. Jahoda had no choice but to slow up a particular passage for the ordhestra's sakp

No doubt Prof. Jahoda had wanted to strangle the two trumpet players who hid themselves safely behind the cellos. In a most dis­passionate way, the duet rackishly blasted over the entire orchestra. But if the conductor was satisfied with their performance, I'm sur© there were many (members of the audience, including myself, ^ h o would have been glad to stuff the ends of their horns, if only to muffle ithe noise.

The second movement (Allegretto scherzando) was played with relatively more deftness.

'Yet even with the intermittent brawly brass. Prof. Jahoda at­tempted and sometimes succeeded in pumping some life into the orchestra. -../Aj,4)5P^e^y.J?lPPe..rtoat the Music Department .will:.fee..^b!e to

continue to perfomi their winter concert in Town Hall, it adds dig­nity to the audience (which was lacking at last year's Great Hall performance) and it instills higher aims (wihich in most part were; realized) in the performers.

Be a Hobo & See the World; (Auto Tours Slightly Higher)

A $650 "Hobo" tour and a "Do-It-Yourself" Vo&swagen itiner­ary are among the fourteen foreign tours being offered by the National Student Association (NSA) for the coming summer.

The tours, which are run on a"* ————— non-profit basis, range in cost from $650 to $970 with the av­erage at $880. In addition to a variety of trips to Europe and the Near East, specialized tours are offered concentrating on sculpture and painting, politics •and economics, and festivals and journalism.

"Hobo" Tour The "Hobo" tour will cover

Holland, Germany, Austria, Bel­gium, Italy, Switzerland, and France. LiJce all of the NSA tours will last approximately seventy-two days and the Atlantic cross­ing will be handled via special

but will offer slightly cheaper ac­commodations .

For the more independoit trav­eller a flexible tour employing Volkswagen autos is available at $750. Groups of four persons each will be provided with the auto, hotel accommodations and break­fast and supper. Students will be on their own during the day and while travelling.

Intensive Exploration Persons interested in exploring

a few countries intensively have several alternative trips to choose from. Five tours covering three or four countries are available at

OPortraits A Russian language instructor

at the College is looking for work. Professor M a r s h a l l Berger (Speech), who also doubles as a teacher of Russian, hasn't had a course in the subject to teach for a year.

Prof. Berger learned Russian while studying for his degree and when a teacher was needed for the course he volunteered. He taught Russian from 1949 to 1954. The course is not given now be­cause not enough students regis­tered for it.

This is a shame, Prof. Merger said, because of the importance of Russia in the world. today. "People who understand Russian are needed badly by the govern­ment for work in foreign affairs, and although it is a difficult language, Russian can be learned with a normal amount of work."

Dr. Berger's interest in lan­guages dates back to his child­hood. He got it from his mother, an actress in the Yiddish theatre.

When he first entered the Col­lege in 1938 as a student, he was undecided about a choice of ma­jor, language or his recently ac­quired love of mechanics, but he eventually decided and major­ed in speech.

After graduation from the Col­lege, he took his Phd, in general linguistics. Before he could obtain a job, he accepted a free 'round the world tour—from the army.

"At this time many people took courses ranging all the way from languages to plumbing in order to get inter" special branches of the service,'-' said Prof. Berger. "I studied radio repair and went into the signal corps," and off to Germany.

At "the end of the war the Al­lies took over the government of the conquered cities of Germany. Dr. Berger, who was at that time an interpreter, asked to be trans-t ferred to this division. Thanks to his experience in radio he was made chief studio engineer of the Frankfurt radio. He enjoyed this work very much and still works in radio during the summer. He spent last summer as a disc jockey in North Carolina.

Prof. Berger's familiarity with radio led to another draft—as faculty advisor of the College radio station, WVCC.

Tennis. . . The College's tennis team will

hold tryouts and a meeting early next term. All pf last year's members* and anyone wishing to t ry ou t for the team, a re requested py attend. Further announcements will b# printed in Ihe first issue of next semester.

boats for students operated by the ^oon A • -Dutch government. The itinerary f f J L '7™™™* *?* ** includes many of the places cov- I S S ^ f S l i ^ M l d d I ^ . E a s t . ? ered by the more expensive toure bemg- o f f e r e d i n « » « « * * < » with

Classified Ads OP will accept Classified Ads at the student rate of five cents a word.

IT PAYS

Confab. . • House Plan will hold a con­

ference to evaluate and re-•troctuye-Jis parogram on Sun­day, January 22. a t 2 PM, in the Finley Student Center. All houses most send at least three wambers. These members, «nd other interested students, should sign up in the H P -office. Room 331, Finley Center. There will be dancing and refreshments.

the Scandinavian Student Union for $970.

Students may contact Jack Levine, NSA campus travel di­rector, through G-2 in Room 151 Finley Student Center, for further information concerning the jaunts.

Because of working agreements with European student unions, NSA is able to offer tours at

I thirty or forty percent less than; j commercial agencies, according to: Levine. In addition, tour partici- !

j pants are not regarded as tour- ' ists but as travelling students, and enjoy the many, special stu- i dent privileges available in Eu- ; rope. j

P.-v->-Bah finds it pays, so shoukl you. See THE MTKADO."

rOMT! STAN* HENT>LER FOR UGLY MAX.

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Why John Gunther reads

The Reader's Digest

"J am fond of The Reader's Digest on all sorts of scores, but mainly because it always lives up uncompromisingly to being what its name implies—a service to readers. In a dozen languages — Inside Asia, Inside Europe, Inside South America, Inside Africa—it brings readers an in-vahiable cargo of pleasure, information and encourage­ment sifted scrupulously and zealously from printed pages all over the world."

^ John Gunther, author of the current best-seller "Inside Africa"

• ~ ~ — • " — - — — — — — ^

In January Reader's J Digest don't miss: f

CONDENSATION FROM $3.50 BEST SELLER: "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER." Hailed as "unsink-able," the Titanic proudly sailed, carrying the world's rich and famous. 5 days later—gashed by

s- an iceberg—she sank with 1,502 souls. Here, filled with details never before published, is a gripping account of the world's most appalling sea disaster.

UNLESS YOU DENY YOURSELF. The prevailing idea of millions today is: "How can I enjoy myself?" Famed author A. J. Cronin shows why nothing of real value can be accomplished without self-disci­pline; and why the surest path to true success and happiness is in learning to do without.

ARE EUROPEAN STUDENTS SMARTER? In Europe, pupils learn more, work harder, and play less than

v in America—but fewer get to high school and P college. Which system is best? Here's a chance * for you to compare for yourself.

THE FEARSOME ATOMIC SUBMARINE. Here, told for *,- the first time, are the capabilities of the Nautilus, .v—• and why atomic submarines will outmode the de-* ̂ fense setups of all nations, includmgour own.

Get January' Reader's Digest at your newsstand today -only 25c

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Page Six O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Tuesday, January 10, 1956.

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Tuesday, January 10, 1956. O B S E R V A T I O N P O S T Pag© Seven

Undefeated St. Francis Battles Beavers in TV Game Tonight

The Beaver basketball team will journey to Brooklyn tonight, to meet Danny Lynch's unbeaten St. Francis Terriers, in the College's second TV game of the season. "O"—— —

The battle will be videod over WATV (Channel 13) a t 9 PM, from the Second Corps Armory, 15th St. and 8th Ave., the Ter-j-iers' home court.

St. Francis has averaged close io ninety points a game in roll­ing up nine straight wins. The Brooklynites boast a sharp, jump-shooting squad led by Jim Mur­phy, Dan Mannix, Les Yellin, and Tony D'Elia. Al Inniss, 6 foot 7 inches, and Walt Adamusbko, a 6-6, 220-pounder are the Ter-

boardmen. Both can score, rier too.

ably start the same five that opened against Rutgers.

The game will be the thirtieth between the schools, with City College holding a 23-6 lead. S t Francis has copped the last four decisions, last year by a 94-79 count. In last years' contest, In­niss led both teams in scoring with 23 points.

This season the Terriers have a greatly improved squad, and the Beavers are considerably weaker. Against common oppo­nents Danny Lynch's outfit has shown its' superiority over City. The Beavers lopped Queens, 79-67, and St. Francis walloped them, 87-63, in what Lynch .called "an off night"; Adelphi beat City, 71-64, and lost to the Terriers 101-83.

Sfe^if • • • The following is the schedule

of sports ©vents for the interses-sion period. January: DATE SPORT Sat. 14—Fencing;-

OPPONENT PLACE NYU NYU

The Beavers are given almost no chance at all to upset the too powerful Terriers, despite their phenomenal play in the second half of the Rutgers game, when they scored sixty-two points.

Coach Nat Holman will prob-ffminiiiiiiiiimiiiimuM

TV Hoop Lineups ST. FRANCIS GYM. 9 PM. CHANNEL 13

CCNY POS. ST. FRANCIS 15 Bill Lewis . .• RF Walt Adamushko 4 3 George Jensen LF Dan Mannix 8 9 Syd Levy . . . j C Al Inniss

22 Ralph Schefflan LG .Les Yellin

Sat. 14—Wrestling—Temple Phila., Pa. Sat. 28—Basketball—Wagner CCNY Sat. 28—Fencing—Yale CCNY Sat. 28— Swimming—USMMA. CNNY February: Thurs. 2—Basketball—Rider Trenton, N.J. Thurs. 2—Fencing—Princeton CCNY Sat 4—Swimming—Fordham Fordham Sat, 4—Wrestling— NYU NYU

31 Joe Bennardo .RG 6 Marlfcr 'Doherty Res 7 Lou Berson > Res 8 Stan Friedman 'Res

13 Al DeMaria • Res 14 Pete Marsh Res 16 Richie Garber Res 21 Jim Sullivan < .Res. 23 Joel Ascher .Res. 35 Arnold Weinstein Res.

OFFICIALS: Hagen Andersen and Nat J. Volpe.

Jim Murpfry Bob Duane George Fox Tony D'Elia Jack Prenderville Ed Aquilone Ed Hines

19 15 9 6

12 14 16 17 18

Runners Seek CTC Crown Tomorrow

The College's track team will vie for the Collegiate Track Con­ference (CTC) Championship at 5 PM tomorrow at the Newark Armory,

Entered in the sprint events are Bob Marsh and Joe Werfel. Co-captain Shelly Roach is ex­pected to run the 600 and either Sherman or Dave Graveson will start in the 1000-yard race. Slat­ed for the 120-yard high hurdle event are the trio Gerald Zutler, Bill Plummer, anl Al Lampell.

Replacing Brian Quinn, a high­ly regarded' long distance runner, who has been forced to leave school because of the loss of his father, will be soccer star Morris Hocherman. DeGirolamo feels that Hocherman will "bolster the squad considerably." B e s i d e s Hocherman, Lenny Epstein, Gene Forsyth, Randy Crosfield, and cross-country co-captain Rick Hurford are scheduled to run in the mile and two mile events.

Leading member of the field aggregation is Werfel, who will be defending his CTC pole vault crown.

Wilkes Wilts Wrestlers Taylor, Norman Sparkle

By LEW EGOL V

Unbeaten Wilkes College came from behind to defeat the Col* lege's wrestling team, 24-10, Saturday, in the Goethals gymnasiivmw The Lavender record is now one win and two losses.

The Beavers held a 10-3 lead with five events to go, but tho Pennsylvanians copped all fiveO — . to cement the victory,

In the opening contest, (123-pound) Sal Sorbera was defeated by Wilkes' Bob Morgan, 7-4. It

Sal Sorbera JLOSS Surprises Coach

was Solfbera's first loss of the season.

City won the next two matches by pins for its 10-3 lead. In the 130-po\ind divisionr Al Taylor overpowered Keith Williams. He appeared to have pinned the visi­tor twice before getting the ref­eree's okay, with a double arm bar bar at 4:3V. For Taylor, it

was his third consecutive victory by a fall. , j

The Beaver's Vinnie Norman upset Jim Ward in the 137-pound class, by pinning Ward in 5:3$.

That was the last victory fofl? the Beavers, as the the Wilkes' grapplers captured the five r e ­maining events. \

In the 147-pound match, it tools Don Reynolds only 1:25 to pin City's Fred Starita, with a half^ nelson. *

Wilkes Pulls Ahead f Wilkes' Terry Smith defeated

Beaver captain Ira Zingmond, 7-2, and Dave Thomas had little dif­ficulty in beating Cify's Berpie Stolls, 9-4, in the 157^pqund and 167-pound classes, respectively.

Walt Gleowski proved too much for Mike > Stevertman, al­though it took him 8:14 to p in the Beaver 177-pounder witiii a* half-nelson. . #'

In the final, the heavyweight event, the Blue and Gold's Bob Masonis pinned Jim Zouibandis on a double arm bar at 4:5^, , > Coach Joe Sapora wias sur­prised, over the outcome of two of the matches. "I expected Sal (Sorbera) to win. I even thought he would win by a fall," ex­claimed Sapora. "Vinnie Norman, beat a very good man in Ward. I was very pleased with Vinnie'3 performance." . ^

Executive side of the desk.. • as a U.S. Army Officer in the

Women's Army Corps! An executive career and all t ha t goes with it can be yours as an Army officer. Jus t look a t the important benefits this career offers.

-^r A challenging job of responsibility and decision

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it A 30-day paid vacation every year

if An officer's active social life

^ The opportunity to serve your country while furthering your own career

And for some idea of how big. how important your executive job will be, consider some of the fields to which you may be assigned.

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Page Eight O B S E R V A T J O N P O S T Tuesday, January 10, 1956.

Jim Johnsen Setfs Ttoo Records

a 2-1 record and are undefeated in Met league competition, will play host to the Columbia mer­men tomorrow at 4 PM.

Swimmers Sink Hunter; Set Two Pool Records

By BOB MAYER ' Three pool records and two team manks fell by the wayside Sat­

urday when the College's swimming team defeated the Hunter mer­men, 49-35, at the latter's Bronx pool. Beaver captain Jim Johnsen shattered pool records in the 220- *• yard and 440-yard freestyle events, while the Hawks' Otto Wied and Norm Bressaok set new marks in the diving event and 200-yard individual medley relay, respectively.

The Beavers got off to a fly­ing start when the relay team of Sol Stern, Shelly Manspeizer, «nd Joe White scored a vicftory in the 300-yard medley.

The next event saw the first record established. Johnsen com­pleted the 220-yard freestyle in 2:29.2, chopping 6.1 seconds off the old mark. The Beavers' Roy Schlacter placed second, giving them a 13-1 lead.

-Richie Silverstein then in­creased the Lavender margin tq 18-5 by *co<ppiiig the fifty-yard

•freestyle.. Hunter Threatens

At this pojnt Hunter began to move. They cut the deficit to 21-tl!l when in the individual medley Bressack and Bob Gross finished first and third, with the College's Jerry Lopat in second; • - • ' .

The Hawks then registered their best victory of the after­noon, when Wied and Pete Firikler finished one-two in the diving event. Wied showed the ^Form that placed him second in the Met championships last year, and received 56.4 points, an all-time Hunter record as well ^s a new pool mark. The College's Joe Weissman placed third, allowing the Beavers to maintain a slim 22-19 lead.

With the Hawks breathing down their necks, however, the Beavers took command. Johnsen and Silverstein finished one-two in the 100-yard freestyle, Stehi and Lopatin placed first and third in the 200-yard backstroke, and Johnsen and Al Worshawer copped the first two spots in the 440-yard freestyle. Johnsen cov­ered the 440 in 5:47.5, another new pool mark. Manspeizer then outraced two Hawks in the 220-yard breaststroke to give the Beavers a 49-28 lead.

With the outcome of the meet already decided, Hunter scored an easy victory in the last event, the 400-yard freestyle relay.

Face Lioms Tomorrow The Beavers, who now sport

Nimrods Meet Brooklyn Poly

The College's rifle team will attempt to raise its season's percentage above the .500 mark, when they face a Brooklyn Poly Evening Session team at 6 PM, in the Lewisohn Stadium rifle range today.

The nimrods presently sport a four won, four lost record, as the result of victories over Stevens Tech, Columbia, Seton Hall and New York Maritime Academy, and defeats by Hofotra, St. Johns, Fordham, and Rutgers.

New coach Sargeant First Class Arthur Cariddi will depend heav­ily on Sal Sorbera, John Mar-ciniak, and Werner Hartl, the team's three top scorers, to bring the Beavers a victory. Others ex­pected to go to the firing line are: Norman Hess, Steve Madigan, Morty Solomon, Robert Sullivan and Ernest Trump.

Cagers. . . (Vontinued from Ps#e On»)

first ten minutes of the game were highlighted by a "shooting contest" between^ ILevy and Rutgers' Aurrell Leaf andT Pave Stires. The last two shared their team's initial twenty points, while Levy scored eleven of the Lavender's fifteen tallies. Leaf paced his squad's scoring with twenty points before he fouled out midway in the second half.

City, who employed a sliding zone defense in the opening pe^ riod, switched to a man-to-man counterattack in the second chap­ter. As Coach Nat Holman said after the game, "That was the big difference. Whereas the Rut­gers team had been getting free shots earlier, our change in de­fensive tactics stopped them." MHIIilllMiMM^

Wow! RUTGERS (80) CCNY (92)

G F P G F P Stires 8 2 18 Jensen 4 7 15 Sanislow O 1 1 Ascher 0 0 0 Kregenow 0 O 0 Doherty 0 0 0 Wooley 3 5 11 Lewis 8 1 17 Eiker O 0 0 Berson O 4 4 Olsen 6 4 16 IteMaria O O 0 Leaf 7 6 20 l ievy 3 14 20 Kail 0 O 0 M a r * 0 0 O Dolllver 0 O 0 Schefflan 1 0 1 21 Ens 0 O O Garber O 0 0 Bayard 3 6 12- Benn&rdo 3 2 8 Brugler 1 O 2 Friedman 1 3 5

Weinstein O 2 2 Sullivan 0 0 0

TV':*:.? 2S 24 80 Totals 29 34 92

Parriers Pierce Peter's,

The College's fencers scored their first victory of the season last Saturday by soundly trouncing St. Peter's College 21-6 in the Win-gate Gym. The win brought the Beavers' season record to one win and one loss. • ~ — — .

ness bf having Wolfe in the foil, Lucia added, "In view of the results, the switch of Wolfe, was successful. Our team is now better balanced, with Wolfe strengthening the foil, and Urci-ouli filling in the epee spot so adequately. Also, Hochman's per-formance showed that I can de­pend on him in the future, which will greatly increase our depth."

Bob Goldiberg (foil), Bnino Scherz (foil),- arid Norman Grau-bert (sabre), also made their de­buts in the third round. Despite their losing, Lucia felt that, "they showed improvement, and the experienced they have gained wUl be valuable." ,

The Lavender attack was paced by the epee team, which won eight of, nine bouts. Norm Zaf­man, Olympic squad man, scored triumphs in all his three deci­sions. -Jonas Ulenas and Urciouli each captured two bouts.

Leading I f - l at the end of the second round, Coach Edward Lucia, former coach of St. Peter's, had an opportunity to employ most of his inexperienced sopho­more fencers. The match also pro­vided Lucia with an opportunity to test the effectiveness of his decision to place veteran epee-man Joel Wolfe into the fail divi­sion. On both counts, Lucia was "very much encouraged."

Speaking of his sophomores Al Michelucci (foil), Stan Hochman (epee and foil), and Tony Urciouli (epee), Lucia said, "their perfor­mances were outstanding. All showed excellent timing and con­trol. I was particiularly im­pressed by Michelucci. He han­dled himself like a veteran, showing proper tempering nt un­der the pressure of competition. I hope to develop him into'-one of City's finest fencers."

In reference to the effective-

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